The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1818 |
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Página 254
... human species no where multiplies so fast as in new settlements , where , the provision for a family being easy ... human misery . In the bene- volence and philanthropy of his nature , the author is very likely to have fixed too high in ...
... human species no where multiplies so fast as in new settlements , where , the provision for a family being easy ... human misery . In the bene- volence and philanthropy of his nature , the author is very likely to have fixed too high in ...
Página 315
... human nature . Accordingly , Dr. E. assumes that the value of any pleasure is in propor- tion to its dignity , intenseness , duration , being compatible with other pleasures , being adapted to all times and places , and being ...
... human nature . Accordingly , Dr. E. assumes that the value of any pleasure is in propor- tion to its dignity , intenseness , duration , being compatible with other pleasures , being adapted to all times and places , and being ...
Página 316
... human life , and of the revolutions of human affairs as exhibited in the faithful pages of history , will greatly conduce to give a certain elevation of mind , and a noble contempt of those little competitions about wealth and power ...
... human life , and of the revolutions of human affairs as exhibited in the faithful pages of history , will greatly conduce to give a certain elevation of mind , and a noble contempt of those little competitions about wealth and power ...
Contenido
OF | 1 |
Sermons collective See Skurray | 5 |
Elegy on the Death of Richard Rey | 13 |
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The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal, Volumen68 Ralph Griffiths,G. E. Griffiths Vista completa - 1783 |
The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal, Volumen60 Ralph Griffiths,G. E. Griffiths Vista completa - 1779 |
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acre affection antient appears Avonmore body Buda caravanserais Caswallon Celts character Charlemagne Christian church circumstances consequence considerable considered Constantinople contains Curran Danube disease Ditto ditto double refraction Edward Chappell Elizabeth England English established Europe exhibited experiments favour feel former France French give given Greece honour important inch Indians inhabitants instance interest Jesuits King Kitros knowlege labour land language latter less liberty Lord Lord Byron manner marriage means Memoirs ment mind moral Morocco nature never object observations occasion opinion original particular passage passed peculiar pendulum perhaps Pernambuco persons phthisis population possession present principles produced Queen racter readers reign remarks respect says scarcely seems shew society species specimen style supposed thing tion town traveller Tripoli typhus volume Vortigern Walachia whole writer